Updated June 2026
Mosques and Prayer Spaces in New South Wales
New South Wales has 328 mosques and prayer spaces (musollas) listed on HalalHQ, spread across 12 suburbs and cities. Each listing carries the imam's name where known, the school of thought followed (when disclosed), prayer times, Jummah schedule, capacity, and any community programs. Browse by city below to drill into a specific suburb's mosques, or scroll to the full state-wide list. Times shift during Ramadan and daylight savings, so the listings refresh continuously as community members verify them in person. Updated July 2026.
Browse by City
All Mosques in New South Wales
Afghan Mosque
AICC, Omar Mosque - Auburn . Islamic Services (Shahada, marriage & Funerals)
Al Ansar Centre
Al Barakah Centre
Al Falah Musalla
Al Hijrah Mosque
Al Madina Dawah Centre
Al Madinah Mosque
Al Minia Charitable Association
Al Minia Charitable Association & Mosque
Al Nawawi Centre
Al Rachad Islamic Association Incorporated
Al Sahaba Mosque
Al Tawhid Center Musalla
Al-Azhar Mosque
Al-HAFIZ Qur’anic Centre
Al-Hidaya Centre
Albanian Mosque - Islamic Centre Sheikh Albani
Allan G Ezzy Community Centre
Allan G Ezzy Community Centre
Almiraj Sufi and Islamic Study Centre
Alpha Park Centre Jummah Prayer only
AMIC Musallah
Amity College, Prestons Campus
Amy Street Musallah
Annual Islamic Eid Show
Arrahman Benevolent Society Ltd
Artarmon Mosque
Ashabul Kahfi Islamic Centre
Association of Islamic Da'wah in Australia (AIDA)
ASWJ Revesby Masjeed
Auburn Central Musalla
Auburn Centre for Community
Auburn Gallipoli Mosque
Auburn Islamic Community Centre & Mosque
Auburn Town Hall Civic Centre
Australian Islamic Cultural Centre
Australian Middle Eastern Association
Australian Muslim Welfare Centre Incorporated (AMWC)
Axis Youth Centre
AXIS YOUTH CENTRE QUEANBEYAN
Bangladesh Islamic Centre of NSW
Bankstown Masjid
Bankstown Senior Citizen's Centre
Bankstown Senior College (Jumu'ah only)
Bankstown Youth Association (Emporium Function Centre)
Baseer Mosque
Baulkham Hills Musallah
Bayan Mosque
Belmore Islamic Centre Ltd
Belmore Road Musalla Riverwood
Berala Community Centre
Berala Community Centre
Bexley Community Centre
Bexley Community Centre (Jumu'ah only)
Bilal Mosque
Bilal Mosque | Masjid Bilal
Blacktown - Alpha Park Hall (Jumu'ah only)
Blacktown Hospital Musalla
Blacktown Mosque
Bonnyrigg Mosque
Bukhari Mosque
Byron Bay Cavanbah Centre - Sports & Cultural Complex
Campbelltown Masjid
Campbelltown Multicultural Centre (CMC)
Campbelltown Youth Centre & Mosque
Campsie Multicultural Youth Welfare Incorporated
Campsie Scout Hall
Carlingford Cultural and Youth Club
Carlingford Musallah
Carramar Masjid
Castlereagh & Park St Musalla
Cavanbah Centre & Meeting Rooms
Central Coast Islamic Cultural Centre
CENTRAL COAST MOSQUE
Charles Sturt University Musalla
Circle Of Friends
Coffs Harbour Community Hall Jummah
Cooma - Musallah (Cooma Ummah)
CSU recreational centre
CYC Mosque
Daar Abdullah Ibn Masud | Arabic Language Centre
Daar Al Hadith
Daar Al Muddathir
Daar Ibn Abbas Mosque
Daar ibn Umar
Daarul Arqam Mosque
Dar-ul-Islam
Darul Tarbiyah
Darul Ulum Sydney Mosque
Dee Why Mosque
Dougherty Community Centre
DUHA
East Sydney Welfare Centre
El Eman Mosque
El Toro Musallah
Endeavour Hall
Endeavour Hall
Epping Musallah & Quran Academy
Eric Tweedale Stadium - Function Room
Halal essentials for the home
Frequently asked
How many mosques are in New South Wales?
New South Wales has 328 mosques and prayer spaces (musollas) listed on HalalHQ, spread across 189 suburbs. Each listing carries the imam's name where known, the school of thought followed (Hanafi, Shafi'i, etc. when disclosed), prayer times, Jummah schedule, capacity, and any community programs. The "Browse by city" grid above lets you drill into a specific suburb to see the mosques there; the featured list further down shows the highest-rated mosques across the state.
Where can I find Jummah prayer in New South Wales?
Every suburb with a listed mosque in New South Wales has at least one Jummah option, and most major mosques run multiple Khutbahs to accommodate work schedules. Click into your suburb via the "Browse by city" grid above for the local Jummah schedule, or use the global search to find Jummah near a specific street address. Times typically fall between 12:30 PM and 2:00 PM. A few city-centre musollas run earlier 12:00 PM slots for office workers, and a handful run a 2:30 PM third Khutbah.
Are there women-friendly mosques in New South Wales?
Yes. Most mosques in New South Wales have a dedicated women's prayer area, typically with a separate entrance, ablution facilities, and a view of the main hall. Each mosque listing calls out the women's section explicitly so you can confirm before travelling. Some mosques also run women-only programs (sisters' halaqah, women's tarawih, sisters' study circles). These are typically listed on the mosque's own page or under the events tab.
What schools of thought are represented in New South Wales mosques?
New South Wales's mosques reflect the diversity of the local Muslim community: Hanafi (the largest single school, anchored by South Asian and Turkish congregations), Shafi'i (often associated with Indonesian, Malay, and East African communities), Maliki, and Hanbali. Many mosques don't formally affiliate with a single madhab and welcome attendees from all schools. The mosque listing shows the disclosed school of thought, the imam's training, and any specific community focus.
Where can I find tarawih during Ramadan in New South Wales?
Almost every mosque in New South Wales runs tarawih during Ramadan, with significant variation in pace and program. Some complete a full Khatm (recitation of the entire Qur'an) over the month at a measured pace; others run shorter 8-raka'at programs aimed at families with young children. Larger mosques bring in visiting huffaz from overseas. Use the mosques tab for your specific suburb to see the local program, and check the events tab for Ramadan-specific gatherings, community iftars, and laylatul qadr programs.